davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

eight sections Of glass fastened together
Oy the use of strips Of wood nine MILL
metres wide, TO which the glass Is ce-
mented. After cementing the parts to-
gether piece of wood three centimetreS
broad and one thick is cemented about
the outer circumference OF the
stone, reaching to its entire height.
This increases the cOnesion Of the
stones snd makes the attachment OF the
outer iron hoop more easy. This iron
hoop is fastened by means of fifty wooden
screws 10 the wooden hoop about five
millimetres below the grinding surface,
and in such s manner as to ADMIT of easy
removal without breaking The eye OF
the stone, as we'll as the indirect grinding
surface, consists Of pure cement. a ring
in the spereture st the center insUres
durability and strength st that point. The
glass grinding surface hss mid grip OF
roughness which it never entirely loses.
A dress is employed similar to that used
on sweetwater quartz stones, and the
glsss stones must be dressed as carefully
snd often as French stones, though the
work is easier. Those who think the
surface will hold ten to fifteen years with
out dressing sre laboriDg under 8 great
mistake Berliner Muller Zeitung.
According to Practical Electricity
slumipium is most wonderful metal. IL
was first reduced by s German chemist
named WohIer in 1927, and exists IN COM
binstions such as clay, beauxie, eorundum
and cryolite in vast quantities. Its color
is silver-white, and 1t possesses remark
40 e strength, stiffness, msllesbility,
fexi6ility, ductility, aud exceeds iron in
tenacitY. 1t is not affected by moisture,
melts at lower temperature than silver,
and pound of it occupies three times
the space OF q pound Of silver. 1t is light,
very sonorous, and easily csst in sand or
metal molds. 1t resists the action OF
fruit or vegetable acids, cold nitric or
sulphurous acids, and is not furnished by
sulphur or coal gas. It conducts cleo
tricity nesrly as well IS silver, has no
odor or taste, and is not poisonous. 1t
can be forged, rolled and beaten into leaf
metal as easily as gold or silver, wears
better than silver, ana caa therefore be
used with advantage in the manufacture
of all kinds of instruments, watches and
jewelry OF every description, cutlery OF
all sorts, and, in fact, for almost every
thing. 1t also combines we'll with most
other metals, giving alloys of unusual
quality and value. It may De considered,
all in all, as one Of the most valuable or
metals.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

heaven! sweet heaven, dear heaven!
Heaven where our dear ones arei Heaven
where Jesus is Heaven, heavenl
But while | stand here there comes 8
levulsion of feeling when look into your
eyes and know there are souls here dying
of thirst, Notwithstanding the well at the
gate. Between them and the well Of
heaven there is great army of sin, and
though Christ is ready TO clear 8 way TO
that well for them they Will not have his
love or intercession.
But am glad to know that you may
come yet. The well is here-the well Of
heaven. Come; do not care how feeble
you are. Let me take hold of your arm,
and steady you up to the well-curb. "Ho,
every one that thirsteth, come" / would
rather win one soul to Christ this morn
ing than wear the crown of the worlds
dominion. Do not let any man go away
and say did not invite him. On, if you
could only just look at my Lord once; if
you could Just see Him full in the face;
ay, if you could only do as this woman
did whom | read about al the beginning
Of the services-just come up behind Him
and touch His feet-methinks you
would live. Ia Northern New Jer-
sey, one winter, three little chill
dren wandered off from home in snow
storm. Night came on. Father and
mother said, "Where are the children"
They could not be found. They started
out in haste, and the news ran to the
neigh bors, and before morning it was said
that there were hundreds of men hunting
the mountains for those three children,
but found them not. After while man
imagined there was place that had not
been looked ct, and he went and saw the
three children. He examined their bodies.
He found that the older boy had taken off
mis- coat and wrapped it around the
younger one, the baby, and then taken #
his vest and put 1t around the other
one; and there they all died, ne probably
the first, for he had no coat or vest. Or,
it was a touching scene when that was
brought to light! 1 was on the ground
little while otter, and it brought the
whole scene to my mind; ana l thought
to myself Of a more melting scene than
that: it is that Jesus, our elder brother,
took off the robe Of his royalty, and laid
aside the last garment of earthly COM
fort, that he might wrap cur poor souls
from the blast. On, the height, and the
depth, and the length, and the breadth of
the love Of Christ!
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
BORN IN A COFFIN.
Birth Given to q Child by Girl About to
be Buried-sensatiOnal scene at .
Funeral

Birth Given to q Child by a Girl About To
be Buried-sensati0naI scene at .
Funeral
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 25,-An eztraor-
binary occurrence is reported from Sum.
merten, Clarendon county. a colored
girl, seventeen years old, who had been
i'll several days, died last Wednesday.
The body was properly prepared and
dressed for burial and placed in q coffin,
the dsrkies OF the neiehborhOod holding
their customary noisy "wahe" over the
corpse ell through Wednesday night.
The funeral services were held
IN the colored church Thurs
day afternoon, and the body
was to be inferred in a graveyard about
two miles distant. When the cortege had
reached point within 500 yards of the
cemetery the paIlbearers were startled by
crying noise, somewhat resembling the
mewlng Of q cat, apparently emanstiug
from the coffin. The procession was
halted, and after considerable discussion
it was resolved that the coffin should be
opened Upon removing the LID it was
found to the great CONSERVATION or
the funeral party that the woman was
alive but unconscious, and thst
newborn babe shared with her the
narrow bed. Several of the pall-bearers
aud mourners were terror-stri~ ken, and
fed. Those who remained, however,
ministered to the wants OF the once-dead
woman and her Infsnt, end IN short
time both were taken to q neighborlns
house, where they received kindly and
necessary attention. At last accounts
the mother was doing well, there being
every indication of her complete recoV-
ery, while the infant is hearty and robust,
and is thriving as we'll as any picksninny
born under ordinary conditions and cir
substances.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
40. IL Waa PttifuiIn

OF course it was! He tried one RENE
dy after another, and finally gave up and
died when his ltfssmi ght have been saved
hy taxing DR.. Fierce ssE fGolded Medical
DISC very" great "Consumption
CQye" (which .ssif psof1ptly employed,
gsil soon subdHs all skdresteniag symp>
tbms, Och asGeugh Asbored kreathitg,
Rig b sRe tss spittiHg Of bledd, etc.s and
fssE8rine wshing strength and hope, 81
feotuslly stop the poor consumptIya's
rapid progress graveyard. Is it me-
worth trying. Ali druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
at Gertrude.
,orre.ponasnce Of the Gazette.

correspondence or Inc Sazette.
GERTRUDE. TEX, Nov. 26.-Wednes-
day night norther blew up and by s
O'Clock Thursday morning 1t ws sleeting
at high rate and by IL was = sheet of
ice. This continued during the day and
night, and Friday morning cold rain set
in and continued ell day The sleet is sill
gone this morning and. the gr5und has
had good soaking. 1t is the salvation
OF wheat. Farmers can now begin to
turn the soil.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02
Pa,a,ial Residences Burned.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Proba-
Div the most disastrous fire that ever oc-
CURED here was that which caused the
,otsl destruction Of the palstial residence
of Hon. Wm. Chrisnan this morning. The
house was ore of the finest in the state.
Loss $40 600, psrtlv inaured.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-02

III tuC STANDARDIZATION VIII G4h =
about this afternoon-that heaven which
has "well at the gate"
After you have been on long journey,
and you come in, ell bedusted and tired,
to your home, the first thing you want is
refreshing abluuon; and en- glad to
know that after we get through
the pilgrimage of this world
the hard, dusty pilgrimage
we will find we'll at the gate. In that
one wash, away will go our sins and sor-
rows. I do not care whether cherub, or
sersph, or my own departed friends in
that blessed land place to my lips the
cup, the touch of that cup will be life,
will be heaven! 1 was reading ofRow
the encients sought for the fuuntsinsot
perpetual youth. They thought IL they
could only find am drink out OF hakwelh
the old would become young agamyths
sick would be cured, and EVERYBODY
would have eternal iuvenescenees OF
course they cou d not find it. Huteka
have found it! "the water a tsiS wen Of
Bethlehem, which is by the, sstsP
think we had better mfkess6 Ebsrgsir
with those who leave US, going outiof thu
world from time to time, hs to where ~
| will meet them. Travellers partinga 60
| point place of meeting, TheV say, 1--WE
will meet at Rome, or we will meet q
Stockholm, or Vienna, or Jerusalem, Of
Bethlehem" Now, when we come tC
stand by the death pillow Of those whC
are leaving Us for the fsr land, do not le
US weep SIS though we would never SCI
them again, but let Us, there standing
appoint place where We will meet
Where shall it pe2 Snail it be on tht
banks of the river? No; the banks ar
too long. Shall it be in the temple
No, no. There 's such host there-te
Thousand times ten thousand. Wher
shall we meet our loved Onesf Let us
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
! to meet st the well by the gate. o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Information in regard to the Mani
toba received in Butte on Tuesday
now that the end of the track is now
about twenty-five miles from Fort
Benton and being driven at the usual
high rate Of speed. The citizens of
Boulder are making preparations for
the elaborate reception Of the first
iron horse, and will give a regular
jamboree on the advent OF the first
train, which will probably be next
week. Reports along the Montana
Central are all favorable. The Wickes
and Woodville tunnels are progress
ing in good shape, end all the contract
work Is being done on good time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

The falling exercise" became not
so common, aud the Jerks succeed.
ed. These, If possible, were harder 10
account for than the former, and 1t Is
impossible for me to fully describe
them. The first | saw affected with
them were very pious, exemplary per.
sons. Their heads would jerk back
suddenly, frequently causing them to
give "A cry or make soma other invol-
untary noise. After this, nearly all
classes became subject to them. The
intelligent, and the ignorant, the
strong athletic man and the weak,
efieminate persons were handled alike
by them. Sometimes the head would
fly every way 80 quickly that features
could not be recognized. / have seen
their heads fly backward and forward
50 quickly that the hair of females
would be made 10 crack like a whip.
Some wicked persons have taken
Jerks" while ~ridiculing them, and
been powerfully operated on; Others
have taken them while trying to
mimic them, and had the fit In good
earnest. One thing that appeared al
most, If not quite miraculous, was that
among the hundreds / have seen get
them, | neve knew or heard:ofone be-
ing hurt or injured thereby, beyond a
sorenesslcausad by their efforts TO avoid
them.-American Magazine for DC.
tober.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
Notice.

II appearing from al official ranvas.
Of the votes cast On the 9th day oi
September in Miles tliy, MoDtana
Territory on the question of ipcor,
pora,ing the city, which said csnvas.
was madeby The board of commission
ers of Custer county, at Miles City on
the 9Th day Of September, 1857. that d
majority of said votes were east in ia.
vor of Incorporation; We. the board
of commissioners Of Custer county do
hereby declare the said Miles CiN Il
he incorporated ~ II city of the second
class, under the genera, incorporation
act Of the Territory of Montana.
l.. a. HUFFMAN,
Chairman of the hoard.
l.. T.. DEAR,
Clerk of the board
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
The 1t. Paul Union stock Yards.

Shippers of live stock will read with
interest the announcement ofthe ST.
Paul Union Stock Yard Company,
published in this issue, to the effect
that they are now ready to receive and
care for shipments of stock Ell route to
eastern markets. The change from
the confusion and trouble ex Jerienced
at the Minnesota transfer, will be so
great as to impress every shipper with
the immense benefit these yards are
10 the stock men. Having been
built after a careful inspection of all
the yards in the country IL Is claimed
for them that they embody ell the
advantages and possess none of the
Disadvantages Of other yards. A plen.
tiful supply of pure water, good drain.
age aud excellent facilities for doing
business at the yards, will be thorough.
ly appreciated by all who make use
OF them. At present the yards are
open only for feeding n watering
shipments, but in u few weeks the
completion of the Fowler Bros man.
moth packing houses will enable the
Stock Yard company to offer shippers
a market which will in time obviate
the necessity OF their looking else
where. This great enterprise involv-
ing the expenditure Of more than a
million Of dollars, is now practically
completed. When il IL remembered
that Its inception was at the stock.
growers convention at Miles City in
April, 1856, the energy and courage oil
Its founders and hackers cannot be
too highly commended. 1t is one o
the many schemes set afoot about III,
same time that was not wholly and
entirely on paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

does not dry up a cough and leave the
disease still in the system. but on the
contrary removes the cause Of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
caves them In a purely healthy condi-
ton. A bottle kept In the house for
use when the diseases make their APP
pearance, will save doctors bills and a
long spell of serious illness. A trial
will convince you Of these facts. 1t is
positively sold by all druggists aud
general dealers in the land. Price, rs
cents, large bottles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Mr. George Arthur, press agent of
the Alvin Joslin company was seen
ut the opera last evening. Comment
Ing on the popularity of our people to
late arrivals at the entertainment, he
said that the Alvin Joslin company
would raise the first curtain at S
o'clock precisely, rs the length of the
play, which consumes full three hours
made a prompt beginning absolutely
necessary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

IL has been arranged that the base
ball game at Keogh on Sunday Is to
commence as soon after l O'clock pm.
as possible, on account of the increas.
ing shortness Of the days. The Miles
City club is considerably weaked by
the inability to play for cause or.Swerd-
flyer and Robinson, their places hav-
ing been filled with rs good men as can
be obtained,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

y Wv
Dynamite and giant powder might answer ad,
~irably TO remove distractions from Hell Gate in
East River, New York, but explosive measures IN
medication arr ever attended with disastrous con.
sequences. For instance. the bowels caLnot be
violently drenched with safety, nos is there any
neeess ty for so doing, On the contrary. II Ia
most unwise. None but the ~purbli-d adherents Of
Anticipated theories in medicine advise or sanction
such a course. To weaken the intestines-the
effect Of gastric purgation-is TO compromise the
health Of the entire system. With Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, on the o,h-r hand. the bowels
are relaxed, not by a CONFUSION Of nature approx.
imating to an eruption Of Mt. Popocatspetl, but
gradually. benefrially. without wrenching or
drenching. The liver and stomach, as well as the
bowels, are toned and benefited by IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

We have received an elegant line of
samples of fall aud winter styles OF
suitings and o~vercoats from Brown
ing, King & Co, New York merchant
t%ailors, which we offer at greatly re-
duced prices. Good fitting garments
guaranteed. I. ORsCHEL & Bro. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
What rrue Merit win DO

The unprecedented sale OF Boschee's
German Syrup within a few years, has
sstonished the world. II is without
doubt the safest aud best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and efleotual
cure OF coughs, colds and the severest
lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
scriptlons given by physicians, rs II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

JEANNE iWinston Is about the only
woman on the stage that can correct.
ly assume a male disguise, without
b~etraying herself by some femme nc.
ton, and yet be charming aud cap.
tivating TO a degree never yet attained
by any male biped that ever trod
s~hoeleather. JEANNE can make us all
wish we were girls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Al Bozemsn. on Wednesday morn.
ing, Allen Myers, n West tiallatin
ranchman, was handling II rifle, care
lessly, not knowing IL was loaded, and
in the almost immediate discharge his
ten-year-old daughter was instantly
killed. Another daughter was very
seriously injured by the same bullet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

1t seems that a man named Robert
Burke, who has been working on the
section at Billings, furnished the pris.
oners there With the saw which was
used in cutting the hole through the
Jail floor. Burke was arrested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

w. F. Stephens returned to bis
ranch on upper Rosebud this morning.
He Mas accompanied by Mrs. Geo. X.
Milburn and Miss Ross, who go to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Steph.
ems in the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Acting Secretary Muldrow has re.
quested the attorney general to insti-
tute suit against I. l.. Greenough, the
principal tie contractor for the North.
ern Pacific railway company, for the
value of 700 FIR, tamarack and pine
ties, all of which have been unlaw.
fully cut from government land by
the defendant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

john Watson, who has been hold
ing a band of about 200 head Of horses
on the north side for the past three
weeks, consummAted a sale yesterday,
the contracting party being Loring B.
Rea. The price was 10 the immediate
vicinity of thirty dollars per head.
Mr.. Watson leaves for his home in
Idaho the first of next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

The assessments of stock have been
generally allowed to remain as the as
SCISSOR left them, with some few excep.
tions. The commissioners are now
about half way through the assess nent
roll and are working hard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

A complete set OF Rules
Cor the guidance Of visitors to
the county clerks office occupies a con-
spicuous position on the walls of that
commodious room.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Geo. r. Brill returned yesterday
from a lengthy trip to Minnesota. He
has been selling horses and reports a
poor market for them IN the states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Governor Leslie has made applica.
ton to the officials in each county OF
the territory for Information relative
to the increase Of the assessment roll
of the respective counties during the
past year. This data will be useo In
thegovernor's annual report which he
il now working upon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Capt. Harmon has purchased from
Sidney paget M of the jacks that
have been kept ut Charley Browns
stable for some time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Milt Russell leaves again this norm
ing TO follow upa badly defined trail
OF the Wyoming horse thieves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

George W. Niedringhaus started out
yesterday afternoon for the home
ranch oil the Nm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Frank Jandell's familiar face was
visible in the city Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Hon Jos. Scott, president of the
Montana stockgrowers association, re-
turned this morning from Nevada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Billy Cotant has been out on the
range for some days. returning last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Geo. II. Taylor was down from For
syth on business aud took occasion to
visit the opera last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com
plant you have "A printed guarantee
u every bottle of Sblloh's Vitalizer.
II never fails to cure. For sale by w.
H.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
lrriral OF Tatns

70. I, West Bound, Due at Miles Oty 1900 n
No 2. East Bound, Due Al Miles City ;s :. I'd
The mail Is closed At $50 o'clock, p. IN.
Postofhce 10 open from Q TO 10. q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

). w. Powers, stock agent Of the
Manitoba road, came in from the west
this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

a NASAL INJECTOR free with
eacn bottle OF ShilUn's Catarrsh Rem,
rdy, Price 80 cents. For sale by w,
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

SHILOH'S CURE VIII immediate
ly relieve Group, Wh"uIiug Cough
and BorUnchilis. For sale By W. T..
savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Dave Blckle Is in town from the T
ID rauch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
Notice of Municipal Election.

Whereas, the Inhabitants OF Miles
CITY, Custer county, Montana, having
petItloned ia Que fUim for an election
10 toe held orr the purpose vi lncOrpOr,
ating as ID city Ol the second class,
under The general Incorporation act oil
the Territory ui Montana, aud
Wherea-, Due notice OF said cleo.
ton was gwen, ana the said election
was held On the 9Th day vi September,
1857; and
Whereas, The result Of said election
AS ascertained by Il legal canvass of tn,
votes, was n majority in favor OF in
corporation; and
Whereas, Due and legal proclama
ton Of the Result OF said election wa,
made declaring the grade Of the incor
porslion TO be that OF "A city OF the Zee
ond class. Therefore
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That MI election will be held within
the corporate limits of Miles City
Custer county, Montana, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2lsT, 1857,
from 5 O'clock, n. M, 10 q O'Clock, p.
H., for the election of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Go TO Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
wsukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

Another phsnomenon is reported by
the base ball rustler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24

The train from the east was reported
three hours late this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"HACKMETAC," "a lasting and
fragrant perfume. P.ire 3 and 80
cents. For sale by " T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
LOCAL TIE S.

Clean rags wanted ct this office. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-24
FOUR ALDERMEN

and ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE,
to serve until the next z neral cleo
ton OF city officers and until their sac-
cessors qualify. Ttere shall be two
aldermen elected from each ward, the
electors of the first ward beirg quail
fled to vote for mayor, police justice
aud aldermen for the first ward, aud
the electors of the second ward being
qualified To vote for mayor. police jus.
tice and aldermen for the second ward.
In accordance with the petition for
incorporation III, city j. divided into
two wards as follows: All that por
ton OF the city lying north Of the
center line of Main street and within
the corporate limits Il declared 10 be the
FIRST WARD
and all that portion Of the city lying
south Of the center line OF Main street
and within the corporate limits IL de-
clared TO be the
SECOND WARD.
For the election now ordered, the
place of polling votes In the First
Ward shall be the building on Main
street, next adjoining the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL building on the west.
and the judges and clerks of election
at such polling placeshall be:
n